New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

NoIs JrsTICE-IRIsH STATESMEN hipiN" r"'A
THE PouCE-wHEHE Is MR. PARNbhL
"InE FALL MALL GAZETTE 5" BOON ~"
DISORDER POSTAL TELEGRAfh''
Try CABLE TO THE TRInUNEl
Coo,,rioht; 1887: BY The Neao- YORK If'ou"e ..:o
,unS Nov 12-Iord Salisburys optimls'i'
rooc,, at Gu;,dhau has been on the ""o'o
tavorohlv received abroad. 1t cXcltes' HOW.
,oo, rosortmcnt in Russia The 81 Ic.oi'""
NJ" ~. -c,a.o, ,,ross COMPLAINS bitterly oi the cuIo-
Count Kalnoky. and eruhnles "'ouo
,,on ON whom Russia relied 10 MAKE
,s, ,rouble in Afghanistan. iNeh's sulPS ="
ou,;ous comment on the English Prime Minister
foitb in the general tranquility oi Europe iI''oe
,,;suarcl, most practical of men, has sehiiied HIS
.,;m;on y, the Russian policy by stopping loans
~ Russian bonds from the Imperial BanK at
,,,;n A manic of course followed at ST. Ictcrs-
bnrr. and the Gar is so eXaspcratcd thau III -
,cported as mcditating TO aVold somcnoW 1t"
interview with the Emperor at Berlin Such an
atront would be without precedent, except aS ="
prelude to war.
The panic in Paris is more serious than at 81
pe,crsburr. The coolest observers now fear NJ
lrcyv will be forced by events into reslehihS.
Nobody believes NJ Wilson can escape untain'ed
from the investigation now in progress ana no
bodv sees how NJ. Grevy can remain in Once aiter
his son-in-law has been driven with ignomy from
,be Tlysce French notions on such SUBJECTS are
,oculiar NJ. Grevy is beyond the reach OF sus-
n;c;on. Yet NJ Grevy must go because NJ wilson
hos abnsed his confidence. What might issue out
os Presidential crisis at this moment nooouS
ventures to predict. What is certain Is th"V
rrcnch Republicans are discredting the hepuphc
,,,o oxecnt;on of the Chicago Anarchists is
,rlIv described in special dispatches 10 the
Nnb nbO1y understands
Ocesby's reasons for committing the sentence Vi
roidon and Schwab. though the text or MS
statement is telegraphed to The Times. NOT
&c the tone of that document much approved.
,oo,e here think that but for the discovery ol
bombs in the prison the Governor might nave leV
them all off. 1t is the substantial uhaniiniH :"
American opinion which impresses the Ene I'D"
nublic what "1he Times" calls the s'erhncsS
Of Americans in repressing an offence aeainS. law
and order That journal and Inc o'ahuuu
detect an interesting analogy between chicago anu
Ireland and moralizc thereon as might DC eApccNu'
mo oocs;on of the High Court of EXchequer,
,orul;nc Mir O'Donel the magistrate who dls'
missed the prosecution against Mr.. sexton, turns
nnreIv ON a matter Of law. 1t is likely, however,
40 comnel Nationalist journals 10 elect between
.eas;np 10 publish reports of suppressed mceuhgs
and the risk of criminal proceedings.
Other attempts to enforce the Crimes ac'
continue The present tactics of the League appear
"a be evasion. Mr.. j. Il. Cox, NJ. T., mas Hcu'
tome say to America, to avoid arrest Mr. D. H.
,rnc N. =. has fortified himself in. Lisinny
Castle. Mr. James Gihooly, NJ. T., who Is
wanted by the police. is in hiding.
There has been no news of Mr.. OBrien the last
two days He is by all accounts since his transfer
ia the infirnary of Tulamorc JAN shown cA-
al Cam.
ceptionaI indulgence. The Dublin MunlciIal Couh-
Fill protests against his "despicablc DarodrouS'
cruel and cowardly" treatment, which 1t deScriocS
os q conrse of indignty and torture. An Irish
papcr. apropos Of all these exciting incidents
asl,s where is Mr. Parnell? 1t points out that
Air pornell has not sent single word OF sympa-
,h,. ,o Mr. OI}ricn. nor expressed approval OF
any of Mr. Dillon's recent speeches, nor s"l''
opvtbinc about MtchclstOwn. Nor, in turn 90
the present leaders OF agitation say any tnihg
about Mr. Parnel Whence this sangulne "r4ler
infcrs there is split in the Irish party
More important perhaps, is the Withdrawal Oh
Archbishop Crole from the Gaelic Athicuc A9So'
citation. Between that body and the League an
opcn quarrel has broken out, and the phNAcai
force party has got the upper hand, as h'Sn'
be expected from athletes. lhc lfcemaSoh
journal" thinks the matter so serious aN 10
require public warning. 1t declares That the
danger can longer be ignored ana th"t "iS,
unjon threatens to blast, it has so often blasted
before. the hopes of the Irish people when they
are brightest
The attempt TO contest the legality OF Sir Charles
Warren's proclamation closing Trafalgar Square
10 publio meetings seems TO be abandoned. Inc
Souare is Crown property. and the rights OF the
Crown and Crown officers over it are protected
hy an Act of Parliament Anybody VINO sets loot
i'm il NAV be prosecuted as treSpasser. Inc IIrsl
Commissioner of Works has charge OF 1T ana
authority is conferred on the police TO deal WIN
obstruction The law officers Of the Crown con-
sjdcred the whole question before the Pr0clama-
ton was issued, and advised the Ministers that
no shadow of doubt existed respecting the power
10 close the Square absolutely TO pubic meetings
The Radical clubs who profess themselves anxious
70 test the question will have every opportunity
given them il they perscvcrc in their attempt 10
hold a meeting on sunday. The Square will be
guarded by ample force OF police, morse anu
foot Nobody will be allowed to enter and
everybody who tries must be prepared TO attack
the rolice in the execution Of their duty Mr..
Cunningham Graham, NJ T., says ne Is going ~
try and is ready for prison.
The law and facts being both plain, nobody
looks so foolish as the journalist who has been
writing at fever heat about Cromwell and Charles
the Firss. and suggesting that Sir Charles
Warren might meet the same fate of the monarch
whose statue looks down Whitehall The deputa-
ton Yesterday to the Home Secretary proved how
federation Of daily disorder in Trafalgar Square
has injured business and alarmed all that quarter
OF London. Mr.. Matthcwss reply was not more
adroit than his previous conduct, hut at least
showed that his mind was made up. Mr.. Saunders.
who got himself arrested yesterday, has achieved
a moments nOtorcty. Sir Charles Warren's speech
yesterday at public dinner was most reassurng
in tone, albeit lac warns the public that they
may yet have to do some OF their police work
themselves. and thinks there is still trouble
ahead with the criminal Glasses.